davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Ia. Ia. Thistle.

The Americas cJp remains on this side of
the water. The Nctnrie, Of the Volunteer are
the more to he rejoice over because of the
>ncak-t!lief methods and un>pori>nanlike be
haNi ur of the scotch >,mcate of mug hunters.
They ara entitled To no sympathy in their de-
feat and should bc iioutcd across the Atlantic
with thcr badly beaten boat. The English
Yacht >mcn vino haze COM over here to con-
test for the cup lave been gallant sailors and
gallant gentlemen a. well. and have been treat
ed according to their deserts. We could lSt
well surrender the coveted trophy TO them. be-
cause our cup-defender> were the fastest, but
we entertained them Hospitality ana gave them
opportunities 10 win other cup, to ahorn their
cabins or their home, IN England. But these
Scotchmen. with their loud hrags. their lilly
secrecy. and their insulting Institutions, are
neither spprtsmen nor gentlemen. and the Gus
todi;,il> of the cup woail be Justified III refu>
inc to receive another challenge from them.
The Thistle was hujll lnler lock and key
and launched in :, ha.. That. of course. wa,
tie privilege Of her builders, Int the idea that
Yankee would attempt to steal hor model
when we can make better models ii home Is
sinili; silly But when on arrival at New
York the Thistle i, found to hc foot and
half iou@rr on tie water line than she WAS
represented 10 he. d" real purpose Of their
unu>t !al secrecy i. erhai> revealed. Then, be
fore she came acroS, The Atlantic something
VA said ~ 10 having :in American pilot on
board tIu.;mg the races. hui these canny Scotch
men said no: they would have no American Oh
lose them the race. When the Thistle wa,
ou' sailed ia the lir>l race her owners in inuat-
that hcr bottom had s'eVn liked" Willie On
The dry dock. aud although lhel did tot dock
h = a4aih III. swept her Bottom with ropes
EVERY NaA and then az /" the second race. for
fear ail f;trrllt ii-l ~ ini,lr t. iniurc her.
thi~ Wi.> another iu-t!i. Ii j. lot t. be sup
io-ei that our !arL'-.rrn wo';l engage in
such work anil i! any oiic i y 5U!l b" eanl!,
"r~ "hr .at r.t hcAN.4. w helieye. now
,.cr. ilat There l. foo much -litit Of fair play
in in- cla>> o.cl 10 10 such a ;l,in-. and A. til"
'ir>t rat- iii ,I-arlN ,hown tho Volunteers
-rrai -uu rior.ts Her, could have been ho III
-cuti,p t. interfere w,f her Antagonist.
IL Volunteers ,ict"si-> Are ,hu> lptlilH 10
s ..iua n. s.. .!id il J. ai,>e for o1i.5r..; Ua
li,n tL.i t.r>t scotch -tnclirr- wilt bose hall
% uiilia'' ~ a million ul dpjlar> in i'i- country
la hi- ,.so?pe1 ,a their -ncak-hoa,. Gjve
t.l,ps -ui.s apple ard -,ni lh"m hon.c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
WEDNESDAY,.
The Sale of Wild Borses In Belfast.

One OF the most Interesting local events Of the
season in Belfast the selling and delivering of
wild horses at the Base Bah grounds, Nortnport
avenue, last week. Two weeks ago the McCailcrty
Bros. arri' ed here with fifty wild horses from the
plains of Texas. The animals were pastured ut
Mr.. James dwight $ and the Jcwctt farm. Posters
announcing the auction sale scattered broad
cast over Waldo county. Early Friday morning
teams began to arrive from the country, and be fore
ten o'clock our streets presented the appearance Of
circus day. There at least 1900 people on
the ball grounds, and the grand stand filled
with ladies'. 4 fence had been built across the
outer centre field, behind which the horses we've
masscd. Ii WAS announced that before the -, k,
Jim Hogan, COW boy, would give AN Illustration
of horscmanship, lassoing Wild horses, picking up
Il hat from the ground while riding at fun speed,
etc. This opportunity 20 see Il genuine COW boy
no doubt attracted its many lis the horses them
selves. but the performance was Hat. \ wild hor: G
was turned loose in this small enclosure and Hogan
astridc Of saddle horse rode within twenty fec t
of this animal and threw Il Slip moose over his
head. y better feat was l;ssYin- the fore feet While
the horse running. 4 nat was placed On tie
ground and after several attempts Hogan picked ii
up while his horse was running at fun speed.
This feat is done the frontier from fuil-sizcd
horse with "A silver dollar substituted for the hat
Just before noon the auction sale bcyau Hogan
would drive horse into the enclosure, Net a ilritv
would put him IN, and at the close of the hiidr .
turn him over To Aurtionccr Tucker, - Belfast,
who knocked hin. of L. the highest bidder. Orct
sionallv Il wild horse would dash through H.,
crowd knocking men ri,ht and left and on,
bow WAS uuitc badly injured. The first Eor.,
MAS sold to Dr Cracker Of S,ar,,uurt fan, -. =,
the highest figure reached for Tia. ,Iov An ,h'
the men rode The terms ,f ,bo .,I,. Nov,
.,o in,,r and ,h.. ,..,,,.i,,i. ,h ,t, ,,;,,i
MA, delivered TIN. t,,.,.,,r,.,, ,uok ,Io,u , Il.
sc,u,ion az th, l,,..,. ~, .I ,,,,,, ~ ,i,,. t,t
der and .b,. animal WA. ,hn ,,,,,,,d ,.. I'M I'm,
d,ld ;,hs rr.,. ,.,,.,.., Ia ,.,;. ,,.,,, -, +, -,
Tb,. fcIl,vin,, E.lf,-, ,,.,, ,,.,,,. ,,,,,.,. J.,
N n,,l.r ,,,, n u ,.,., .,,o ,,.... -,.,,,l..-
,v. ~ s,,,,,,s ,u.,;,, No,..r ~ : >,,,,,.,..
\ " n..i.no it,u..,, N,,l a., r.,; ,.t.
... a. p,;l,. ,,, - !, nan, , ~,
delivery wos m,,Ie Each h,v..r was ,,,o,;II
with :, lone rome 'Vbn horse ,,.,s l,..,,od i,.
Hogan and ,hen Il terrible s,,.uryr tool. ul,rr H.
GIN eases the horses vcrc ,iohe ,; un,iI t,r,. f,u
from exhaustion. when the ropc ,i,lle vo,i,l h,
piIl on AMI given To the owner II >ya- tEru tn,
fam began. The horse Womb dash a,y,, d,.,,.i,,.,
along the man and his assistants who .t,od No, -,
the order of their rou. hut f,,ro,,c,l fine ,r,orn,
with thcr fare. a. hacks emit Trim f ;.,..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

UNITY. The Portland Packing Co. have just
completed canning corn here for the season and
are having their cans md boxes labeled ready for
shipping. Sixty girls are employed in doing the
labelling They had paid out up to Sept. 9th $1,000
to farmers for alone, and this added to their
pay roll for help, $4,000 and cost of building $3oO0
has brought in $4,000 to the bread earncrs Of
Unity and vicinity. Some $50 hands have been at
work in and about the factory during the packing
season. There were 24s acres of corn planted at
average of from $l4 to $50 per acre and 343 255
cans have been put up, or about 357 tons. The
corn will be shipped to Portland, and it is cstimat
cd that it will make 35 car loads The cold season
and early frost caused the picking before the corn
was matured And yet farmers generally are
well satisfied and are preparing their ground for
trial another year, feeling that their experience
will help them to better results.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Why Not7

VIII, not send the Volunteer and America
over to England to bring over the remainder
of the silver ware!
Why not duplicate the Washington Monu-
ment to Gen. Payne, and do it while that pat
riotic American and gallant yachtsmam is still
with us!
Englishmen have been yachting for "A good
many years, and ought to have some fast
craft; why not send something over to give Us
an interesting race:
Why not give leather medals to each member
of the Thistle syndicate, in recognition of
their unsportsmanike conduct and rngentlc-
manly nsinuations:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Suicide Of Oliver REYNOLDS.

y Fairfield special TO the kcnnebec Journal SAYS
saturday morning, Oliver Reynolds committed
suicide by drowning. He left Il note on the table
at home telling his wife what he was going to do
and where his body would be found lie also left
800 and watch, telling what he wanted
done with them Reynolds tied his legs together
and then fastened himself by long rope to the
pulp mill bridge under which he was found in the
water. He was a man about 81 years old and
leaves wife and three boys. He has work cd here
in the pulp mill for some time and had charge of
the machinery; was good, steady man, and up to
few months ago had a happy home. Domestic
trouble was the cause. He left home about three
weeks ago and since then has been at work in the
corn shop at Unity; did not return until Friday
afternoon, and found things in such shape that he
could stand it no longer and took his own life. Mr..
Reynolds was a member OF the Pine Tree Lodge
OF Odd Fellows of Clinton. Coroner Mayo was
summoned but an inquest was deemed unneces-
sary. Jealousy was the cause and not without
cause il rumors are true.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Massachusetts Republicans.

Tho Massachusetts, Republican STATE Com
ycnion was held in Boston. sept. D. Or.
Frederick l.. BURDEN. chairman of the state
Committee called The conN cnton II order. in
The course of his opening speech be compared
Inv Republican party to he Organized force,
OF the Christian religion and aahcd tie pres
cnt administration for it, Ne.sIcct- OF the ma
tional honor in the fisheries question. 'Wher-
ever the American ta- waved The right, OF the
American citizen would surely be protected in
those hal'yon days" he said. Can We Say
this of the present De!norratc administration:
Let oar observation-disclosures New England
fishermen make answer" Congressman 7. W.
Rockwell WAS chosen permanent chairman alid
maze a ringing Republican speech. He re-
Viewed The record Of The Republican party and
then subjected to searching and mcryic-> criti-
ci>m the policy of the resent Democratic at-
miui>tra1iou. iii> remarks on the civil service
reform record OF the Democrats Were Yery
much 10 the point. Tie fisheries question WAS
handled. and tho administration accused OF IN
difference to pleG.e>. 1t was claimed that lit
foreign policy Idth> self respect aud proper
assertion of ON nations dignity AMI power"
The tariff was discussed from the standpoint
Of protection. and the purposes "i The Eennh-
iican PARTY. a set forth hy Mr.. Rockwell, are Il
Greed that an Republican, c:n i>~hy.
Governor Amr> was rcuouiimt',,i without ID
dissenting VOICE. and ihcrc wl7 ia coijc>i.
-a,c ipr The nomination for tttyrG'l ,r:.ciai.
the tt'k.; H. ~ fpilow-: Governor. plhcr
.-t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
News ct the Oranges.

The stockton Grange viii held its an!,,t fair ut
stockton, on Tuesday, October ilth.
Iiichir Grange, Of Waldo. viii visit Equity
Grange, Of iclfast Saturday.
1t seems quite probable now that the next srs
son If the state Grange will he held at Skowhcgin
| Bro. j. G.. Harding, ovcr-cer of the County
Grange made speech at the Late session "i that
body, fuli of the true grange spirit.
Liberty, Palermo, Scarspor1, Centre I,nc"lnyille
and Noithp"rt each ought To have the advantage
Of good, live, working Grange This affords Il
grand iell for oar County Deputy 10 d" good
| work in.
! Comet Grange, Swanvlc, is in Il !o,lrshing state.
| 1t hl, membership Of nearly one hundred and the
most OF thcmat regularly. The, have finished
and painted their hall outside and are now at work
ON the inside, and will build sheds one hundred feet
! long for horses, etc. Recently friend presented
| the Grange with so, which in addition to what
| WAS already in the treasury, makes quite Il little
| fund. Member.
/ Waldo County Grange met with Richie Grange
Waldo, oct. it, The Worthy Master called the
meeting I" order at the usual hour. Although the
weather looked stormy the hall WAS filled with PIT
! irons. Twelve oranges were represented by dele
| Satcs. After the report Of oranges remarks were
made upon the Whitehead meetings hy ID. O. Bow
en-, F. W. Richie, and J. Ellis. A collection of
4s.I3 was taken up 10 dcfray the expenses of said
meeting. Sin members received the fifth degree.
| Noon recess. At the usual hour the meeting was
called to order and proceeded at once to the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year. The follow
ing were elected Master ID. .. Bowen; Ovcrsecr,
}. q. Harding; Lecturer, A. L. Brown; Steward,
| NJ. NJ. Clement: Asst. Steward, NJ. +. Hartman
Chaplain, Geo Ritche; Treasurer, Chus Bellows
| Secretary, Mrs, J.. NJ. Bellows Gate Keeper, j.
Gor'len: Pomona, Mrs. J. G.. Harding; Flora Mrs
| A. |. Brown; Ceres, Mrs. Oracle Bowen; l.. A. s..
| Mrs. Horace Barker. Bro. +. W. Richie proceed
cal to install the officers after which he made some
| very appropriate remarks for which the grange
gave him vote of thanks. Sister Dyer favored
us with a song. Remarks were made by nearly
all the officials and by Sisters Richie and Ncker-
son. The committee on time, place and programme
reported rs follows Time, oct. 25th place, Morn
| ing Light, Monroe; programme-lst, Opening eN-
erciscs. 2nd, Report of oranges. 3rl, Comforting
of 9TH degree. 4th, Noon recess. 9Th, Defamation
Fannie Downs. 9TH, Essay by Sister Martha Nick
crson. Sth, Question. Resolved: Had the Morri-
son bill passed Congress it would have been Il
| great damage to the farmers of the Nation. An,
| f. w. Rtchie. Neg, j. Burns 9th, Sisters Top
ic. Are children comfortably clothed as they
were twenty five years ago? To be answered by
| Sister A. S. Ellis. 10th, Song by Sister Dyer.
| Music will be furnished by Northern Light Grange.
A vote of thanks was extended to Richie Grange
for courtesies. G.. A. Levansecr, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Arrests for Disturbing the Peace at Monroe

state Constables Partridse and Mitchell attend
ed the fair at Monroe last Thursday, in the dis
charge of their duty, and while there were expos
cd to insult and abuse from men who have been
engaged H. rnmselns in this city. 1t was evident.
" the intention of these men to provoke a row
and only the forbcarance of the officers prevented
bloodshed. Thursday evening COM plants of drank
enneSs aud disturbance We're made against Joseph
Gilmore, Fred Carter and Clarence knowlton, OF
Belfast, by state Constable, Partridge and Mitchell
before Trial Justice William T. G. Runnyl!s, OF
Sears o:,, and the neat day they were arrested by
these Officers. They gave bonds to appear the next
afternoon Saturday when their cases were tried
\ few OF the friends ol The prisoners were pres
cat, and among others, William I.augh. While the
case Of Gilmore WAS being tried he n;,,ic 4 remark
that seemed to the justice 70 be in contempt OF
| court AMI he called ont "Young man, step thi.
way" No one moved. With Increased emphasi.
tho pointing to his man, lie repeated his command
and he "stcppc1.' 'What is your n;tmc:' evil
| liam laugh" where do you live" s'In Bel
| fast 'What explanation of your language ca,
vou olcr:' II referred to that horse out there,
| pointing out Of the window. Il shall sentence
You to pay fine of five dollars and stand commit
| ted until paid, said the Justice. This he did
| There was 10 more contempt of that court
| The trio We're convicted and each sentenced t,
pay ten dollars and cost OF prosecutions and give
| bonds to keep the peace and he of good behavior
| for the term of one year. From this they ap
pcaled and gave bonds to appear at the next tern
of court.
!laugh says he thinks 1t is pretty tough to fine
him FIVE dollars for whispering just once, when thu
other fellows shouted all day and pail only ten
/ II @crlatl out Of proportion to him. Other com
/ plants will probably follow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Newspaper Notes.

What was The Home Farm of Augusta Is now
The Eastern Farmer of Watervlle
Somebody in the Fairfield Journal Office has had
slow fever, but it cannot be Mayo. Nothing slow
about him.
We have received the mid summer trade edition
of the FL Paso (Tcxas) Times, consisting of 32
pages profusely illustrated, and setting forth the
interests, industries and advantages of the far-off
Texas city.
Chicago Knights of Labor complain Of mis-
management on the part of G. ii. LitclIman, late
of Marblehcad, a member of the General EXectl-
tive Board of the order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Eight rowcd corn-C. |. Whitcomb, LIST; \. S

Eight rowcd corn-C. |. .Whitcomb LIST; A. 5
RctlmaD, ID.
TROTT!NG.
The programme for Tuesdays trotting was for 4
race oftwo-ycar ODDS, four year Odds and the two
forty class. The two former did not take pla &c,
but special race was substituted Summary:
G. J. Shaw, lIartland, c. +. Trout brook.....1 !
Geo. o. Bailey, Belfast, b. M. Kitty B.,....a 2
Isaac Park, Scarsport, b. q. Baby Boy. B 3
Time, 2.47, PAP, PAP.
In the 2:4o class the starters were bl. s. Gen.
Hancock, by II. +. Haley; b. $. Naumkeag, by C..
G. andrews: D. m. Kitty g, by Geo. o. Bailey; b..
Queen, by y. A. X. Hilton.
The first heat was a close one between Gen. Han
cock and Kitty e, but the former won. In the sec
ond heat Gen. Hancock and Kitty G. came neck to
neck, and tic Judge declared it a dead heat be
tween the two horses, the time being 2.S6 L. In
the third heat Kitty C. took the pole and kept i. for
point where the horses usually turn in scoring.
Gen. Hancock passed her but the driver of Kitty
Z. put on the whip, when the mare dashed ahead,
making the last quarter in 30 II records, winning
the heat. The driver of Gen. Hancock became dis
satisfied and Withdrew his horse. In the 4th heat
1t became evident to the judges that there mon
keying on the part of the drivers, and they lie
clared it was no heat II was then dark and the
race was postponed to Wednesday.
The race completed Wednesday afternoon
and was won by Kitty e. Naumkeag won the first
heat by the drivero of Silver Queen shutting in Bailey
horse For this the Judges ruled Queen out of the
sixth heat and James A. was ruled oHt 50 the sixth
result
Nliy C... ......-............ = y | : y
Gen. Hancock 0 2NN \
Naumkeag..... .....,.............4 ) | ,
SllVcfluccn ....... .-....-.-......i > s y
.
Time, 2392a, 2.3G3a, 2.3S, 2.4o, 2.illa, al
Judgcs-W. G. Marshall, ". l.. Thompson, and
DR.. Il. Colson,
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday morning the weather threaten
ing and the rain came down before ten O'Clock
damaging the prospect of the fair 1t was dccid-
ed to postpone the Wednesday fair and races to
saturday morning at O'Clock
MIR. NJ. C. Hill of Northport, had on exhibition
some samples of nursery stock. Mr. Hill has 10000
trees and intentis to make that an extensive busi
ness.
Mrs. Miles Luce, Of Waldo brought in an excel
lent sIlnuln nt niitnl 1unl late fer nfllnillluS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06
Republican Purposes.

l.. ..- -.o- = IS it'- tnt Il The Ala>>Arin-
-''i, E", ublirat State Convention. !ci in
Boston la-t - elk 'pn.Ic~~ sinai. Rockwell wei
~aid "1a 3-,r.hii. an party ha- liked pur-
poses. TIL. pr,pril,i..> uu,icrlliu. il inception
ui ronint,H..,. disclose il c,.Eln.icrry 10
N"it!n. l.,, !.lice nor five " rilin~ ram reINer
81. ,lr>tru, IA. -leat :tc.,.H Toni books may
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

The people of Augusta are aroused about
the Michael Burns affair and propose to ask
Congress to pass a bill that will remove all
doubt about the sale of imported liquors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

Hon. John b. Finch of Nebraska, the tenn
perance apostle, died suddenly Monday even
ing in the Eastern depot in Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

will Temperance Worker please send name
in'l address to box 81, Belfast?
A threc,horse load of live stock-hens on the
noof-was brought to town Monday.
Mr.. 0. q. Crtchctt, one of our most successful
fishermen, caughta fine string of pickcrcl in Pitch.
rr's Pond this week
Prof. j. Perlcy, of Unity, proposes to open
writing school at the Files Dist. in Thorndike
evening Oct. II.
The term of six months for which Mr. Geo t.
Heating was appointed special deputy in the Eel
fast Custom House ended last FRIDAY
Inc person who was seen To pick up pair of
nose glasses ut IIowes corner last week, is r.
qucsted to leave the same at Mr.. Hcrycy's.
Pensions have been granted to Emery o. Pen
i!cton Belfast John NJ Jewell Clinton; HclckiaL
HERMAN, stockton; Geo. W. Young, increase
Scarsport.
The Belfast Deer Hunters have decided to camp
this fall ut Mopang Lake in Dc,crcaaN pLtr.ia-
ton, Washington county, and will start early in
NOV rmilcr.
1hc fence At the base ball grounds Ma some
what damaged 10y the crowd at the auction sale OF
"ild horse, last week aud Mr. Augustus Cohurn
CANNED and collected - damages in excess Of the
rental.
ANOTHER NEW House. Mr.. j. {. Tower, who
recently moved to Belfast from Belmont, has
bou4h; from Mr.. James 7, rotlle. house lot on
Grove street amt will Immediately erect a house
a by 80 feet, cottage style.
Wc have been shown by Mr. r. ]. Bailey of
Monroe sample of cvaroI'ted apple, tine lrodugt
of the Zimmerman Evaporator. 1t is an excellent
article. Nj. Bailey is preparing all kinds Of fruit,
ana is meeting with goo" success.
Mr.. +. G. Rockwell, of this city. in returning
home light last week drove his horse into one
uf the water works bitches. Tie horse was not
hurt bat MIR. Rockwell WAS thrown out aud quite
severely injured. The ditch Ms not properly
lighted.
fine Fitt-iirld Advertiser reports that e.. l..
Maxim, OF NWaHNillr, raised Il ,u'Umlcr this wear
measuring n urt"- in length and T. inches ia rir
cuufrrcucc, Ma That l.. Davis, Of ,atk-,m IrD-
raised Il rUmphiG nvcr 1--WE feet AROUND 1t
rrof. +. ". '.oWcn, thc well known temperance
lecturer, Niu l..-turc a Norrh Nis-all,pro Saturday
evening Oct Il. subject ''i"od TrmpIar4. Pro-
Inhibition state and Nation Prof. q. viii. aitcnd
the semi annual session OF G, l.. 1T Watcryll HE
Oct. nth.
The splcndid three year udcoll Black Diamond
oWned hy John f. Libby, E-q.. of Prospect, and
Whlrh the subject al So lnlich pi9i-, FROM the
h"rrIten ut the late fair in this cl has been ~ol
Y Ielia-i parties Tor good round sum. This
plates tW" 81 The finest three Wears ul,t colts IN
New f.nsiand II,ruli-ua IuG Black prunnir i'll
Eylit-t. iHn@'r "mmotclal
|. T.. Libby 4 sons, IF Eurnaam, ht,c -o,d pLo
fuu"u~ herd NJ tWrnty Hereford oxen 'y!ou sing -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

Mr.. Watson. designer of the yacht Thistle, is
evidently designing person. In a letter TO the
press concerning his giving the load water line
of the Thistle one foot, five and half inches
shorter than 1t really was, he likens himself to
whist player. lie did not hold the winning
cards, however, and lost by his little game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

The prohibition amendment was defeated in
Tennessee by about 10000 majority.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

The fight fer the Portland snrveyorShip is
still On. with ten hungry an! thirsty Demo
cratic contestants in the field. ii is proposed
10 remove the bone Of contention by abolish
iu.t TIC ntirtl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

A correspondent Of the Maine Horse Breed
ers Monthly wants to know the dam of Gov.
Plaisted. Public Opinion dams Gov Plaisted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

After the first race Nj. Bell suspected there
wa, something wrong with the Thistle under
water. lie was right her model is wrong
for Il boat to beat the Volunteer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

President Cleveland is swinging round the
circle Oh his cectonecrinS tour. He had
rousing reception in Indiana Saturday. He
made two speeches, one at indianapolis and
the other at Terre Haute. The party ar
rived at st. Louis at midnight and spent a
quiet day with Mayor Francis, Sunday. Mon
day he had a reception and made speech He
is to 'do" the Solid South.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

Secretary i5ayard has 90! his fishery colI-
mission. ~ hich Congress refused to authorize
and which can only make recommendations
which III, nrt called !or and viii not be needed
if they are in ii!.e VITA The I'M American policy
Of The Administration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-06

Yachting must have sierra aspect to Ia,
Thistle syndicate